Woman in her forties thought she had menopause symptoms – but it was far worse

Woman in her forties thought she had menopause symptoms – but it was far worse

A 48-year-old woman shared that what she believed were symptoms of stress and entering menopause turned out to be signs of another condition. She is now sharing her experience

Having control over body and mind gives status in Danes' everyday and working lives. This is one of the explanations why women in menopause experience a loss of themselves, explains the researcher.

P.E.I. menopause events prompt conversations about women's health

Symptoms of menopause — like brain fog, hot flashes and night sweats — can have a significant impact on the day-to-day lives of those who experience them. But it's not just the physical symptoms that cause discomfort. For some women, just talking about menopause can be uncomfortable.

One of the most frequent reasons for consultation that I attend in women between the ages of 30 and 40 is the excessive tiredness, the difficulty to get out of bed, the effort they must make to fulfill their daily activities and the “found” that arrive at night. “It’s as if I had a [...] The entrance My body is talking. What if I stop shutting it down? aparece primero en Vivir en El Poblado.

My brain and body have become younger and my life has become more fun! I'm in such good shape, I'm the best! I could do it too...! The secret to keeping it going. ——I've been bad at sports since I was a child. I do desk work, I don't have any exercise habits, and my physical strength is getting worse and worse every day, so I'm a manga artist...

'I thought I was in perimenopause - it turned out to be early-onset Alzheimer's'

A 48-year-old woman has shared her shock of finding out that the symptoms she thought came from stress or menopause actually ended up being signs of early-onset Alzheimer's disease